A 5-year-old trying to track down her mother backed a car out of the driveway Monday, then called 911 for help, authorities said.

When Ameleah Kegly came home from school, she couldn't find her mother, reported FOX KSAZ. Worried that she could find her,Ameleah started up her mother's 1999 Lincoln Navigator and back out of the driveway, but stopped on the grass across the street, reported MSNBC.

The boy was identified as Ferhat Tokay and his uncle Sahin Tokay said he survived by drinking rainwater that trickled through the rubble, reported the Los Angeles Times.

As of Friday the death toll from the 7.2 magnitude quake was around 573, reported the Los Angeles Times. According to Turkish authorities over 2,500 were injured and thousands were left without a home.

McDonald's Corp. announced Monday that the McRib will be returning, this time nationwide through Nov. 14, reported the Star Tribune.

This is the second year in a row that the McRib has returned in all U.S. restaurants at the same time, reported the Orange County Register. They usually show up at randomly at restaurants at all different times of the year.

Sales usually spike when the McRib returns because of it's popular demand, reported the Orange County Register.

The sandwich came about in 1982, reported the Star Tribune. It's dressed with pickled, onions, and barbecue sauce.

One McRib lover created a website solely dedicated to finding McRib locations across the country, reported the Orange County Register.

So, why not offer it all the time?

"Bringing it back every so often adds to the excitement," said Marta Fearon, McDonald's U.S. marketing director, reported the Star Tribune.

In a news conference for Lansing Economic Development Corp., president and CEO Bob Trezise announced he was to become the new leader for Lansing Economic Area Partnership Inc.

This is the main point the reported focused on in her story. She didn't get into much detail about Trezise and the work that he has done or will be doing. However, the press release went on and on about his accomplishment and the great work that he had contributed to the company.

The reported basically just gave the facts, whereas the press release said what they could to promote a good image for Trezise and the company.

At the end of the story the reported reference someone else to go if the reader wants more information.

The Senate blocked the Obama administration's attempt to limit the potato intake in school lunches Wednesday.

The Agricultural Department proposed limiting potatoes and other starchy vegetables to two servings a week in an attempt to reduce the amount of french fries served in schools, reported the Seattle Times.

A light rail construction worker was rushed into surgery Tuesday morning after his equipment tipped over, trapping him

The accident happened around 11 a.m. near 15th Ave. S and 4th St. S in Minneapolis, reported Kare 11.

project spokeswoman Laura Baenen said that other constructions workers used a front-end loader to move equipment off the trapped worker's right leg, reported the Star Tribune.

The man's right hand and right foot were amputated during surgery at the Hennepin County Medical Center, reported the Star Tribune.

The worker is employed at Ames Construction, reported Kare 11. His identity has yet to be released.

This is one of two "time-loss" injuries that have happened since work on the Central Corridor project began in Sept. 2009, reported the Star Tribune. The first happened in June when a worker injured here hand while operating a drill on the Washington Ave. bridge, Baenen.

The Star Tribune posts photos, videos, audio, and podcasts. Sometimes these things stand alone. There is usually a sentence or two next to the video, photo, etc. describing that it's about. A lot of their stories on the homepage are paired with a photo and a short excerpt of the story under it. This helps to draw the reader in. It gives them a visual, which is more appealing than text.

Next to the videos they right a short paragraph describing what the video is about. This writing differs from the excerpts that are matched with the photo in that it doesn't have actual reporting. It basically just describes what will be shown in the video, and then leaves the video to tell the story.

The New York Times has a lot more multimedia options. They have slideshows which tell a story through pictures that are matched with a sentence or two. The writing is very clear and concise. It usually describes what is happening in the photo or information about what the event was.

This approach is nice for visual people because it can tell a whole story basically through pictures. It also gives you a better sense of what's going on because it's almost as if you were there.

Overall, I feel that video clips, photos, and other forms of multimedia give the reader more information to have a better understand of what is going on.

An off-duty Minnesota Trooper was charged with two counts of DWI after being pulled over and arrested in Shorewood Saturday night.

Brian Bammert, 30, was taken to the Hennepin County Jail and posted a $3000 bond, reported KARE 11 News. His first court appearance is scheduled for Nov. 22.

According to police, Bammert was pulled over at 11:38 p.m. on Hwy. 7 after police had received complaint of a hit-and-run in Bonifacius, reported the Star Tribune. He admitted he had been drinking and his vehicle appeared the be damaged, according to a news release.

In April, Bammert was in the news after being hit by vehicles twice in a two month period, reported KARE 11 News.

Miller ran all throughout her pregnancy without any implications, but played it safe on Sunday by walking and running in two-mile intervals, reported the Chicago Sun-Times. She finished in 6 hours and 25 minutes.

Miller has participated in eight marathons and this is the third time she has been pregnant, reported the Washington Post.

Medical experts don't advise women to start marathon training while pregnant, but they say that if a woman was a healthy runner before she got pregnant that running during pregnancy is fine, reported the Washington Post.

Miller is looking forward to returning home with her new daughter on Tuesday, reported the Chicago Sun-Times.

When comparing the two-day Star Tribune story about the OccupyMN demonstration, they were structured similarly, but the information in them were very different. There wasn't a lot of information in day one's story that showed up again in the day two's story.

Both of the stories have a one-sentence introduction line right below the headline and above a video clip that briefs what the story will be about. These somewhat act like a shortened lead. However, day one's story has an actual lead describing what the protest is about, where and when it took place, and who was involved. Day two's story places day one's lead further down in the story and starts out the story with new information regarding one of the protestors.

Both of the stories advance through the events of the demonstration in a somewhat chronological order of what happened as each day progressed. They both use lots of quotes from the protestors to tie together each idea. Because of this, there isn't really any information in day two's story from day one's Instead, day two's story advances the news by reporting on how many people are still participating and what their thoughts are about the situation.

I don't believe that day two's story was a response to a competing news organization. It doesn't mention any other organizations in the story. Rather, it's an addition to information in its original covering of the demonstration.

The AP reporter for the Star Tribune's story about the murder-suicide that occurred in a Souther California school's parking lot, structures his story with the martini glass method.

They start out with a lead summarizing the important information and then get into more detail about who died where in the second, refresh paragraph. They throw a quote from one of the victims family members right under this paragraph, but it just seems out of place to me.

Next they told the chronology of events that took place through the point of view of a witness. I thought this worked really well. It was more interesting getting the story from someone who watched the shooting happen opposed to the police recounting the facts.

To tie it all together, they end the story with a kicker that plays off of that, a quote of how the witness felt while he was watching the incident happen. This, too, was successful. You could really feel his sense of shock and aw from his statement and it was a great way to end the story.